In a multiple doctor prescription system, you would likely need the following tables to manage doctors, patients, prescriptions, and medications. Here’s a suggested structure for the database:
1. Users Table (For managing system users, including doctors, patients, and other roles)
user_id(Primary Key)nameemailpasswordrole(e.g., doctor, patient, admin)contact_numberaddressdate_of_birthcreated_atupdated_at
2. Doctors Table (For storing information about doctors)
doctor_id(Primary Key)user_id(Foreign Key, referencesUsers.user_id)specializationlicense_numberclinic_addresscontact_numberexperience_yearscreated_atupdated_at
CREATE TABLE doctorstbl (
doctor_id INT PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY(1,1),
user_id INT FOREIGN KEY REFERENCES Users(user_id),
specialization NVARCHAR(100) NOT NULL,
license_number NVARCHAR(50) NOT NULL UNIQUE,
clinic_address NVARCHAR(255),
contact_number NVARCHAR(20),
experience_years INT CHECK (experience_years >= 0),
created_at DATETIME DEFAULT GETDATE(),
updated_at DATETIME DEFAULT GETDATE()
);
3. Patients Table (For storing information about patients)
patient_id(Primary Key)user_id(Foreign Key, referencesUsers.user_id)medical_historyallergiescontact_numberemergency_contactcreated_atupdated_at
4. Prescriptions Table (For storing prescription details)
prescription_id(Primary Key)doctor_id(Foreign Key, referencesDoctors.doctor_id)patient_id(Foreign Key, referencesPatients.patient_id)prescription_datediagnosisnotescreated_atupdated_at
5. Prescription_Medicines Table (For storing medicines prescribed in each prescription)
prescription_medicine_id(Primary Key)prescription_id(Foreign Key, referencesPrescriptions.prescription_id)medicine_id(Foreign Key, referencesMedicines.medicine_id)dosagefrequencydurationcreated_atupdated_at
6. Medicines Table (For storing a list of medicines)
medicine_id(Primary Key)namebrandcategory_id(Foreign Key, referencesCategories.category_id)descriptionside_effectscreated_atupdated_at
7. Categories Table (For organizing medicines into categories)
category_id(Primary Key)namedescriptioncreated_atupdated_at
8. Appointments Table (For managing doctor appointments)
appointment_id(Primary Key)doctor_id(Foreign Key, referencesDoctors.doctor_id)patient_id(Foreign Key, referencesPatients.patient_id)appointment_dateappointment_timestatus(e.g., scheduled, completed, canceled)created_atupdated_at
9. Pharmacies Table (For storing information about pharmacies where prescriptions can be filled)
pharmacy_id(Primary Key)nameaddresscontact_numberemailcreated_atupdated_at
10. Pharmacy_Orders Table (For tracking when patients fill prescriptions at a pharmacy)
order_id(Primary Key)pharmacy_id(Foreign Key, referencesPharmacies.pharmacy_id)patient_id(Foreign Key, referencesPatients.patient_id)prescription_id(Foreign Key, referencesPrescriptions.prescription_id)order_dateorder_statuscreated_atupdated_at
11. Labs Table (For storing information about diagnostic labs, if required)
lab_id(Primary Key)nameaddresscontact_numbercreated_atupdated_at
12. Lab_Tests Table (For storing lab tests ordered for patients)
lab_test_id(Primary Key)lab_id(Foreign Key, referencesLabs.lab_id)patient_id(Foreign Key, referencesPatients.patient_id)test_nameresulttest_datecreated_atupdated_at
13. Billing Table (For managing bills for prescriptions, appointments, lab tests, etc.)
bill_id(Primary Key)patient_id(Foreign Key, referencesPatients.patient_id)bill_dateamountstatus(e.g., paid, unpaid)created_atupdated_at
14. Medical_Records Table (For maintaining medical records and history for patients)
record_id(Primary Key)patient_id(Foreign Key, referencesPatients.patient_id)document(e.g., files for scans, reports)record_type(e.g., X-ray, blood report)date_addedcreated_atupdated_at
This structure should cover the key elements of a multiple doctor prescription system, including user management, prescriptions, appointments, medicines, pharmacies, and lab tests. You can modify or add fields as needed based on the system’s specific requirements.
